The difference between rain and rain

1, rain is a noun, meaning rain or the verb rain. It can be used to ask or answer questions about rain.

Raining is the present participle, which is usually used in the continuous tense to indicate that it is raining. It can be used when it rains.

Rainy day is an adjective, meaning rainy and rainy. It is usually used as an attribute after the verb BE or before the noun. It can be used to describe a rainy climate, rainy season and so on.

An example of rain

"Will it rain tomorrow?"

"Will it rain tomorrow?"

I hope not.

I hope not.

An example of rain

It is raining. If it doesn't rain, we can go for an outing.

It is raining now. If it doesn't rain, we can go for an outing.

An example of a rainy day

That? Rainy day? Season? Really? Is it over? Where is it? Finally. ?

The rainy season has finally passed.

Extended data:

Nouns can be divided into countable nouns and uncountable nouns.

1.？ uncountable noun

Uncountable nouns refer to things that cannot be counted by numbers and can not be divided into individual concepts, states, qualities, feelings or substances. Generally, there is no plural form, only singular form, and the indefinite article a/an cannot be added before it. Abstract nouns, material nouns and proper nouns are generally uncountable nouns. Such as milk, bread, coffee, etc.

2.？ Countable noun

Countable nouns refer to people or things that can be counted by numbers and divided into individuals, so they have plural forms. Such as cups, cats, etc.

References:

Baidu encyclopedia-English words